Condition
Urinary Issues
Safety notice — LOW
Sunaras provides educational wellness content only. This is not medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Individual responses to herbs vary. Always consult a qualified healthcare practitioner for personalised guidance.
Kattukodi (Wild Creeper)
Cocculus hirsutus
Traditionally used in Siddha Medicine for fever, urinary issues, skin health.
Preparation:
- Infusion or powder: Steep as a tea, or grind and fill into size-00 capsules.
- Can also be added to smoothies or warm water.
Dosage:
- 1–3 cups daily, or 500 mg–1 g as powder/capsule
⚠️ Not Medical Advice: This information is for educational purposes only. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider before using herbal remedies.
Avoid if:
- Pregnancy & breastfeeding — insufficient safety data; consult your doctor
- Children under 12 — therapeutic dosage not established
- Active liver disease — monitor liver enzymes with long-term use
Wild Pansy (Heartsease)
Viola tricolor
Traditionally used in Celtic & Norse Herbalism for skin health, respiratory issues, urinary issues.
Preparation:
- Infusion or powder: Steep as a tea, or grind and fill into size-00 capsules.
- Can also be added to smoothies or warm water.
Dosage:
- 1–3 cups daily, or 500 mg–1 g as powder/capsule
⚠️ Not Medical Advice: This information is for educational purposes only. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider before using herbal remedies.
Avoid if:
- Pregnancy & breastfeeding — insufficient safety data; consult your doctor
- Children under 12 — therapeutic dosage not established
Heartsease
Viola tricolor
Traditionally used in Celtic & Norse Herbalism for skin health, eczema, respiratory issues.
Preparation:
- Infusion or powder: Steep as a tea, or grind and fill into size-00 capsules.
- Can also be added to smoothies or warm water.
Dosage:
- 1–3 cups daily, or 500 mg–1 g as powder/capsule
⚠️ Not Medical Advice: This information is for educational purposes only. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider before using herbal remedies.
Avoid if:
- Pregnancy & breastfeeding — insufficient safety data; consult your doctor
- Children under 12 — therapeutic dosage not established
Wild Columbine
Aquilegia canadensis
Traditionally used in Appalachian Folk Medicine for headache, fever, urinary issues.
Preparation:
- Infusion or powder: Steep as a tea, or grind and fill into size-00 capsules.
- Can also be added to smoothies or warm water.
Dosage:
- 1–3 cups daily, or 500 mg–1 g as powder/capsule
⚠️ Heart & Blood Pressure Medications: May interact with antihypertensive drugs, blood thinners, or cardiac medications. Do not combine without medical guidance.
Avoid if:
- Pregnancy & breastfeeding — insufficient safety data; consult your doctor
- Children under 12 — therapeutic dosage not established
- Pre-surgery — discontinue at least 2 weeks prior (potential antiplatelet effect)
Wild Columbine Root
Aquilegia canadensis
Traditionally used in Appalachian Folk Medicine for headache, fever, heart health.
Preparation:
- Decoction: Simmer 1–2 tsp in 2 cups of water for 15–20 minutes.
- Can also be ground into powder and taken in capsules (500 mg–1 g).
Dosage:
- 1–3 cups daily, or 500 mg–1 g as powder/capsule
⚠️ Heart & Blood Pressure Medications: May interact with antihypertensive drugs, blood thinners, or cardiac medications. Do not combine without medical guidance.
Avoid if:
- Pregnancy & breastfeeding — insufficient safety data; consult your doctor
- Children under 12 — therapeutic dosage not established
- Pre-surgery — discontinue at least 2 weeks prior (potential antiplatelet effect)
Tanekaha (Celery Pine)
Phyllocladus trichomanoides
Traditionally used in Māori Rongoa for skin health, wound healing, fever.
Preparation:
- Infusion or powder: Steep as a tea, or grind and fill into size-00 capsules.
- Can also be added to smoothies or warm water.
Dosage:
- 1–3 cups daily, or 500 mg–1 g as powder/capsule
⚠️ Not Medical Advice: This information is for educational purposes only. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider before using herbal remedies.
Avoid if:
- Pregnancy & breastfeeding — insufficient safety data; consult your doctor
- Children under 12 — therapeutic dosage not established
Toatoa Leaf
Phyllocladus glaucus
Traditionally used in Māori Rongoa for wound healing, skin health, fever.
Preparation:
- Infusion or powder: Steep as a tea, or grind and fill into size-00 capsules.
- Can also be added to smoothies or warm water.
Dosage:
- 1–3 cups daily, or 500 mg–1 g as powder/capsule
⚠️ Not Medical Advice: This information is for educational purposes only. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider before using herbal remedies.
Avoid if:
- Pregnancy & breastfeeding — insufficient safety data; consult your doctor
- Children under 12 — therapeutic dosage not established
Tānekaha Leaf
Phyllocladus trichomanoides
Traditionally used in Māori Rongoa for skin health, wound healing, fever.
Preparation:
- Infusion or powder: Steep as a tea, or grind and fill into size-00 capsules.
- Can also be added to smoothies or warm water.
Dosage:
- 1–3 cups daily, or 500 mg–1 g as powder/capsule
⚠️ Not Medical Advice: This information is for educational purposes only. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider before using herbal remedies.
Avoid if:
- Pregnancy & breastfeeding — insufficient safety data; consult your doctor
- Children under 12 — therapeutic dosage not established
Quandong (Native Peach)
Santalum acuminatum
Traditionally used in Aboriginal Australian Medicine for wound healing, digestive issues, kidney support.
Preparation:
- Infusion or powder: Steep as a tea, or grind and fill into size-00 capsules.
- Can also be added to smoothies or warm water.
Dosage:
- 1–3 cups daily, or 500 mg–1 g as powder/capsule
⚠️ Not Medical Advice: This information is for educational purposes only. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider before using herbal remedies.
Avoid if:
- Pregnancy & breastfeeding — insufficient safety data; consult your doctor
- Children under 12 — therapeutic dosage not established
- Significant kidney impairment — diuretic herbs may worsen renal function
Sandalwood (Native)
Santalum spicatum
Traditionally used in Aboriginal Australian Medicine for skin health, anxiety, wound healing.
Preparation:
- Infusion or powder: Steep as a tea, or grind and fill into size-00 capsules.
- Can also be added to smoothies or warm water.
Dosage:
- 1–3 cups daily, or 500 mg–1 g as powder/capsule
⚠️ Not Medical Advice: This information is for educational purposes only. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider before using herbal remedies.
Avoid if:
- Pregnancy & breastfeeding — insufficient safety data; consult your doctor
- Children under 12 — therapeutic dosage not established
- Significant kidney impairment — diuretic herbs may worsen renal function
Pigface (Karkalla)
Carpobrotus rossii
Traditionally used in Aboriginal Australian Medicine for wound healing, burns, skin health.
Preparation:
- Infusion or powder: Steep as a tea, or grind and fill into size-00 capsules.
- Can also be added to smoothies or warm water.
Dosage:
- 1–3 cups daily, or 500 mg–1 g as powder/capsule
⚠️ Not Medical Advice: This information is for educational purposes only. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider before using herbal remedies.
Avoid if:
- Pregnancy & breastfeeding — insufficient safety data; consult your doctor
- Children under 12 — therapeutic dosage not established
- Significant kidney impairment — diuretic herbs may worsen renal function
Pig Face Fruit
Carpobrotus edulis
Traditionally used in Aboriginal Australian Medicine for sore throat, wound healing, uti.
Preparation:
- Infusion or powder: Steep as a tea, or grind and fill into size-00 capsules.
- Can also be added to smoothies or warm water.
Dosage:
- 1–3 cups daily, or 500 mg–1 g as powder/capsule
⚠️ Not Medical Advice: This information is for educational purposes only. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider before using herbal remedies.
Avoid if:
- Pregnancy & breastfeeding — insufficient safety data; consult your doctor
- Children under 12 — therapeutic dosage not established
- Significant kidney impairment — diuretic herbs may worsen renal function
Matico
Buddleja globosa
Traditionally used in Mapuche Medicine for wound healing, digestive issues, urinary issues.
Preparation:
- Infusion or powder: Steep as a tea, or grind and fill into size-00 capsules.
- Can also be added to smoothies or warm water.
Dosage:
- 1–3 cups daily, or 500 mg–1 g as powder/capsule
⚠️ Not Medical Advice: This information is for educational purposes only. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider before using herbal remedies.
Avoid if:
- Pregnancy & breastfeeding — insufficient safety data; consult your doctor
- Children under 12 — therapeutic dosage not established
Coiron (Stippa)
Stipa speciosa
Traditionally used in Mapuche Medicine for digestive issues, wound healing, fever.
Preparation:
- Infusion or powder: Steep as a tea, or grind and fill into size-00 capsules.
- Can also be added to smoothies or warm water.
Dosage:
- 1–3 cups daily, or 500 mg–1 g as powder/capsule
⚠️ Not Medical Advice: This information is for educational purposes only. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider before using herbal remedies.
Avoid if:
- Pregnancy & breastfeeding — insufficient safety data; consult your doctor
- Children under 12 — therapeutic dosage not established
- Significant kidney impairment — diuretic herbs may worsen renal function
When to see a doctor
Consult a healthcare provider if your symptoms are severe, persistent, or worsening, or before starting any herbal protocol.
Sunaras provides holistic health education. Always work with a qualified healthcare practitioner.
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